QuipAssist tracks any marina asset — including marine travel lifts and mobile boat hoists, fixed boat hoists, boat ramps and launch facilities, fuel storage tanks, fuel dispensing systems, pump-out stations, shore power pedestals and electrical distribution, floating dock systems, fixed pier infrastructure, pressure washing systems and bottom paint facilities, forklift and tow equipment for dry stack storage, security cameras and access control, office and clubhouse HVAC and systems, fire suppression and life safety, and any other maintained marina infrastructure. Equipment categories are fully customizable for each facility’s specific configuration and service offerings.

NFPA 303 Fire Protection Standard for Marinas and Boatyards requires annual testing of shore power shore connections for leakage current — specifically using a ground fault leakage current test that verifies the system is not leaking AC current into the water in quantities that would create electric shock drowning risk. Each shore power pedestal should be tested annually, with test results documented per pedestal. QuipAssist tracks these annual testing requirements with advance reminders, stores test results and any corrective actions per pedestal, and maintains the complete testing history for any regulatory review or incident investigation. Note: NFPA 303 requirements are revised periodically and interpretation may vary by jurisdiction — always verify applicable requirements with your local authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) and an electrical engineer with marina experience.

QuipAssist supports EPA SPCC (Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure) plan compliance by tracking the inspection and testing activities that SPCC plans require for regulated fuel storage and transfer facilities — tank inspection schedules, containment system testing, transfer equipment inspection, and any other maintenance activities specified in the facility’s SPCC plan. Work order completion records for each SPCC-required inspection activity are permanently retained and exportable for any EPA inspection or SPCC plan review. Note: SPCC plan requirements vary by facility tier (Tier I, Tier II, or full SPCC plan) based on storage capacity and spill history — always work with your environmental compliance consultant and the SPCC plan that your facility’s Professional Engineer has certified to confirm which inspection and maintenance activities your specific plan requires.

Yes. Dry stack storage marinas have specific equipment maintenance requirements distinct from wet slip marinas — the forklift equipment used to retrieve and launch boats from rack storage is the primary revenue-enabling equipment whose downtime directly affects customer service. QuipAssist tracks dry stack forklift PM programs (hour-based maintenance schedules calibrated to the high utilization of marina retrieval operations), rack storage structure inspection programs, and the dock and ramp infrastructure that serves the dry stack operation. The same platform manages the fuel dock, shore power, and office and clubhouse facilities alongside the dry stack equipment — providing the unified maintenance view for a marina operation that combines dry stack storage with wet slip and day-use services.